Should Kids Play Violent Role Playing Games?

The VIolent Role Playing Game Dilemma All of us must have seen the Las Vegas shooting news yesterday. A gunman shot down over 50 people from his hotel room across the street, and injured countless more. When something like this happens, we can’t help but wonder what would make someone do something so awful like that. I don’t know what it is, but I do know the violent role playing games sweeping up our country’s youth is not helping. It is making these kids into aggressive monsters who think killing

Kids all across America play role playing games that involve shooting each other with water guns which sounds harmless and innocent but some people think different. A select hand of people think that kids and teenagers playing role playing games are violent and could lead the kids into a troubled future, but they really are just harmless. The reasons for why role playing games like senior assassin are harless are that it isn’t real killing, it doesn’t involve real guns, no one gets hurt, and that

simulated games with violence are all they do and all they think about. You can argue that violent games teach kids to strategize quickly, but what about all of the negative effects? Kids are proven to be more aggressive playing these violent role playing games. Psychologists who study human behavior won’t even let their own kids play these barbaric games. Also violent games can cause kids to lose sympathy and be immune to traumatic experiences. Kids should be limited on playing these violent games so they

Are Role-Playing Games With Simulated Violence Perilous Or Diverting? By Kassie Cordier Playing games is something we all do everyday. It can give us a feeling of excitement in our daily boring lives. But some games aren't as good for us as you might think. Role playing games with simulated violence can be perilous for us. Although they seem fine on the outside, they can be very dangerous for our bodies and our minds. Games can alter our brains to think a certain way and cause us to become inhumane

Many people remember when they used to play make believe as a child. But throughout the years, role playing games have taken a more violent turn. What many concerned teachers and parents are wondering, is whether or not these games will cause serious damage to a child’s physical or mental health. While many believe that it will do so, the fact of the matter is, these role playing games are just a form of regalement and merriment for all. Therefore, unless the games are physically harmful, they shouldn’t

up in some violent shooting game? Do you want your child spending their free time murdering people in video games that are nearing closer and closer to reality? This is exactly what some students do in their day. Some high schools in New York have adopted the ritual of role-playing killer games as an end of the year tradition. Violent games such as role playing games and rated M for mature video games are a dangerous thing for young, impressionable minds to be playing because, kids should not be encouraged

videogames are increasingly popular. Some of these games include “Grand Theft Auto,” “Mortal Kombat,” and “Call of Duty,” etc. Not only are these games popular though, they are also exceedingly violent. In New York, the game “Killer” has become a very popular end-of-the-year ritual in high schools. It is not a video game, rather a violent role-playing game. This game can last anywhere from from 1-2.5 weeks. It is a game that involves water guns, where kids make teams (mostly seniors), create strategies

School and shot and killed 28 people. Adam Lanza was addicted to violent games, which may have caused him to kill many. Violent games have a negative effect on kids. There is a price you have to pay when you play these games, and that is kids futures. Violent games can distract kids from what is important. These distractors can turn kids off of the path to success. They can cloud students minds and causing them to only think about the game, not the consequences or turnout. Some of the decisions can have

Playing video games does not cause violent behavior. Don’t get me wrong, some video games show horrific acts of violence. “A recent survey found that 92 percent of U.S. kids--ages 2 to 17--play video games, and their parents bought 225 million of them last year to the tune of $6.4 billion.” (Sider 79).What’s here to argue is that violent video games do not cause violence among children, but the blame for violence should be on the individual and people who should have taught the individual better

Regretful Fun Picture this, kids running around your neighborhood at night, with what looks to be a silhouette of a gun in their hands. You panic thinking you and your family could be in danger, and quickly dial 911. After waiting five minutes, you hear the screaming sirens of police cars, as you watch the kids scatter into their vehicles and drive away, some even jump over the fence of your next-door neighbor to run out of sight. You see the coast is clear and you approach the police officer